y ite g a ^
The NYSSA
VOLUME XXXXIII
NO. 14
Mrs. W. Foster
Re-elected Head
Of Nyssa P.T.A.
JOURNAL
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, A.PRIL 15, 1948
NYSSA STUDENTS
TAKE HONORS AT
F.F.A. CONVENTION
Body of Stanley
Ray Sent Here
Nyssa. students took many honors
at the Oregon Future Farmers of
America convention held In Klam
ath Falls last week.
Richard WiLsc®. Nyssa agriculture
Instructor who accompanied the
The body of Stanley Ray, former
Nyssa resident who was killed in
action with the marines on Iwo
Jim a in the Pacific sector in 1945.
arrived here Wednesday morning
for burial in the Nyssa cemetery.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at 2:30 p.m. in the Methodist
church, with Rev. H. J. G ernhardt
officiating. The war veterans of
Nyssa will have charge of grave
services.
Mr. Ray was born October 14,
1922 in Nyssa and lived here until
he finished high school in 1940. He
enlisted in the marines in 1942,
was called into the service in July,
1943, received his commission as
a second lieutenant in October,
1944, and went overseas in Novem
ber, 1944. Ray was graduated from
the University of Oregon in 1943,
finishing his course in physical
education in three years. He was
killed March 4, 1945,
Ray was an outstanding athlete
in high school and college. A dor-
matory at the University of Oregon
has been named S tan Ray hall in
his honor.
Ray is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ray of Baker;
a sister, Mrs. Robert Ellis of Bak
er, and his grandmother, Mrs.
Stella Butler of Nyssa.
GOOD TURN-OUT OF
BASEBALL PLAYERS
SUNDAY REPORTED
A satisfactory turn-out of pros
pective candidates for the Nyssa
baseball teem entered in the Idaho-
Oregon league, numbering about 20
men, reported for practice last
Sunday.
The group included four or five
new players in addition to last
year's squad. Larry Susee and
Glenn Hoffman treie among the
pitchers who turned out for prac
tice Sunday.
The squad expects to practice
three times a week. The first game
will be played with Vale May 16.
Sugar Company
To Ship Labor
For Field Work
NYSSA WINS FIRST
PLACE IN MALHEUR
COUNTY TRACK MEET
Restriction On
Parking Given
City- Approval
The Nyssa high school track team
won the Malheur county track
in Ontario Wednesday after
Military Training Is Dis
2500 To Be Sent Into meet
noon by defeating Ontario and Election Will Be Held To
cussed At Regular
District From Calif
Legalize Sale Of
Vale. The scores were Nyssa 64,
Meeting
ornia Areas
Ontario 37 and Vale 26.
Bonds«
Nyssa
took
10
first
places,
O
ntar
Mrs W. W. Foster was re-elected ,hat N o rv * lH £ £ b i™ ‘t a s ' X “ ^
The Amalgamated Sugar com
president of the Nyssa Parent- secretary of the Oregon Aasocia-
pany will start transporting 2500 io three and Vale none. Wilder I The clty counci1' meeting Tues-
Teacher association at the regular tion of Future Fanners.
laborers into the Nyssa-Nampa of Nyssa was high point man with j day n 'Kiln ln the city hal1’ ordered
I an ordinance drawn prohibiting
district from California April 30, 1114 points.
Rcbbins and Farrell Peterson re
meeting held last Thursday evening
R. G. Larson, district manager of
In the high school building. Other ceived the state farmer degree, the
Nyssa placings were as follows: parking of automobiles and other
the company, stated Wednesday.
officers who will serve with Mrs. highst awarded In the state for
100
yard-dash. Wilder first and vehicles at two places on Main
With the transient tabor already
street.
Foster, as nominated by the nom Future Farmr work. There are only
Tseri
third; 220 yard dash, Wilder
here and American Mexicans a rr
inating committee are as follows: 48 boys with such rank in Oregon.
One ordinance would prohibit
first
and
Hale
third;
880,
Bates
iving daily on their own initiative,
Deane Hunter placed ninth in
Vice presidents, Mrs. Leo Gonyer,
the transported laborers are expect first; mile. Highland first; relay, parking for a certain distance on
Mrs. John Schenk and Mrs. John dairy judging out of 140 contestants,
ed to give the district plenty of Nyssa first, Wilder, Iseri, Hale and the west side of Main street a t
Stam; secretary, Mrs. John Lane, 'n ie farm management team com
field labor this season. The new Chadwick; javelin, Keck first; the Y" near the grade school
posed of Bob Kido, Peterson and
and treasurer, Mrs. Dean Fife.
laborers will be Mexicans, white broadjump, Iseri first and Hale building beween 8 a.m. and 4 pan.
Frank Parr, as program chair Hunter, was awarded a bronz cer
econd; discus, Christensen first Signs will be erected and the curbs
Americans and others.
man for the evening, introduced tififcate. Lewellyn Robbins was a
Mr. Larson said the sugar com and Long third; pole vault. Ray painted. The council also passed
a trio, consisting of Mrs. Vem warded a bronz certificate for arc
pany will not transport Mexicans first and Anderson third; 200 hurd an ordinance prohibiting parking
Chadwick, Mrs. Lynn Lawrence, and acetylene welding.
from old Mexico. He does not think les, Hale second and Bates third, on tiie north side of Main street
and Miss June Savage, who sang
Dr. Fred F. McKenzie, fiead of the
company would be justified in and 120 hurdles, Pecka first and Just west of First street opposite
‘'Summertime" by Gershwin and
the animal husbandry department, transporting
laborers from Mexico Christensen second.
the post office for a distance of
"Don’t Know Why”. In presenting
Oregon S tate college, will head the so I eng as it appears
that sufficient
about 30 feet. This regulation was
the speaker, Merlin Clark of Nam
list of speakers for the annual live American labor is available;
asked by the state highway depart
pa, Mr. P arr explained that the
stock feeder's day program at the
The workers will be sent to the
ment to reduce the traffic hazard.
forum speakers who had planned
Malheur experiment station Wed Snake
river valley from California
The couneiknen ordered signs post
to discuss the universal military
nesday, April 28, according to E. N. in busses
furnished by the Amal
ed at the city limits on Alberta
training bill, felt that such a for
The Nyssa A squad defeated the
Hoffman, superintendent. Other gamated Sugar
company. About
avenue and on the Adrian highway
um was untimely in light of present Vale high school baseball team on
speakers will be announced later.
500 could be transported daily,
at the south city limits to restrict
events, but th a t one of the mem the Vale diamond Tuesday by a
Cattle to ■ be shown this year but
Larson said probably 200 The Oregon Trail Grange, meet traffic speed to 25 miles an hour.
bers of this group had consented score of 7 to 3 in seven innings,
have be4n in the feed lots since will Mr.
brought into the district ng Tuesday night, voted to give
The councilmen passed a resolu
to come and present boh sides, as but the B squad swooned before
late December on rations of hay, each be
for a period of 10 days the Nyssa F.F.A. chapter a regis tion declaring the necessity of hold
had been discussed by the group.
the onslaught of the Vale junior
com and barley, with part of the or two day
weeks. Farmers will be ask tered weaner gilt to be used in the ing an election to amend the char
Mr. Clark gave a brief history of varsity and lost 15 to 1.
APRIL 20 DEADLINE
animals receiving mineral, accord
so far as possible to furnish hog chain and voted to co-operate ter so as to give the council spe
universal military training in the
Nyssa drove out three hits, made
ing (¡b Hoffman. This is a varia ed
FOR
REGISTRATION
housing
for the men working for with the F.F.A. boys in marking cific authority to issue bonds as
countries of Europe, and explained by Itamuro, Green and Williamson,
tion from previous trials in which them.
voted by the people last June.
roads to farms and mail boxes.
what practices the United States and Vale made two hits, both com
sugar beet by-pro’ucts were fed
April 20 will be the deadline for but 'is the result ot frequent ques
A committee was appointed by Bond attorneys so f i r have refused
had follwed during times of mili ing in the fifth frame. Koyano,
registration
for
voting
in
the
pri
to
approve the street improvement
the master, Harlan Diven, to meet
tary emergencies in this country, Nyssa pitcher, shut out the Vikings
tions from feeder; regarding the
with the manager of the telephone and water system bonds until this
the speaker, Rev. M. Clark ofNam- until the fifth inning. The Bull mary election to be held May 21, value of barley and mineral under
company to learn what can be authority is granted by amendment
would probably present forth dogs loaded the bases twice with Mrs. Hidla Tensen, registrar, an lotal conditions.
done about securing phones for the of the charter. Ttie election will
coming bills, the one on universal out scoring, but they did score one nounced this week. Anyone desiring
Pasture trials and alfalfa-grass
be held early in May.
‘.immunity.
military training, a selective service run in the third, five in the fourth to register may do so with Mrs. mixtures involving a number of
The officials appointed two new
Miss Margaret Beattie of the
bill or a compromise of the two. and one in the sixth. Five of them Tensen at the city hall or at her promising new grasses will also
The arguments for and against walked in the fourth Inning. Mus- home, Third street and Ehrgood be available for observation, Hoff
Elmo Smith, mayor of Ontario Malheur County Tuberculosis and members of the budget board to
universal military training were grove and Cox struck out six bat avenue. Mrs. Tensen is registrar man said.
and candidate for the republican Health association gave a talk on serve three yeans. They are Elden
for the Nyssa precincts and Ar
then briefly outlined by Mr. Clark, ters and Koyano whiffed 10.
Lunch during the noon hour pro nomination for state senator, de the proposed Malheur county health Yergensen and Harold Henigson,
who said that those in favor of The Nyssa batting order was as cadia and Owyhee precincts.
vided by the Ontario chamber of clared a t a luncheon of the Nyssa unit. The Grange vote against the who will succeed Aden Wilson and
If a person did not vote at the commerce will precede the day’s chamber of commece Wednesday unit as the members saw no way A. Chadwick.
U.M.T. feel that in the light of follows: Iseri, If; Takami, c; Ita
Harvey Hunt was given a tem
noon th at he is opposed to un of financing the project.
present world situaions armed force muro. If; Koyano, p; Green, 2b; last general election, or if he program.
E. M. Hauser, county 4-H club porary permit to operate a popcorn
hampered regulation of business
is imperative: that the peacetime Bowen, ss; Holcomb, 3b; William- changed his residence since th at
armies are inadequate, and that in on, rf; Sutherland, lb, and Kido, time or if he wants to change pol ADRIAN WILL HAVE and industry, but favors reasonable agent, was a guest at the meeting. stand in a wooden biiildng at
Loyd Adams, agriculture chair Second and Main streets. He was
laws pertaining to their control.
She event of a coming war trained Osborn, Chadwick and Hale, sub itical parties he must re-register.
Mrs Tensen has registered ap V LIGHTS ON STREETS
men will be immediately necessary, stitutes
Smith opposes the state with man, gave a report on the gopher given 30 days in which to erect
proximately
150
persons
in
the
last
holding tax. which he said passes and weed control programs. Frank a small m etal, building.
and th a t trained military men are The B squad lineup was as fol
*
The council voted to start pro
always needed in certain emergen lows: Wilson, cf; Pounds, 3b; Hale, ltf days.
The Adrian chamber o f commerce the bookkeeping responsibility of Sherwood told of a meeting of the
cies besides that of war. Those who lb; Bowen, ss; Knowles, c; Cleaver,
is sponsoring a move to install the state from the bureaus to busi agriculture committee in the coun ceedings to hold a hearing on
changing
the northern boundary
ty agent’s office recently. Oeorge
ness people!
favor U.M.T. also hold th a t as a p; Hunter, If; Takami, cf; Hol JUNIOR PLAY WILL
street lights in Adrian.
Cleaver and Loyd Adams gave re of residential district No. 2 from
world power the United States is comb, 2b, and Andrews, Marcum.
“My
experience
with
the
feder
Lights
will
be
placed
at
each
BE GIVEN APRIL 23 intersection. The cost of installation al withholding tax has been that ports on the meeting they attended th e center line of Park avenue to
committed to protect regions all Mitchell and D. Knowles, substi
over he world where its Interests tutes.
will be met by the local merchants, the employe looks only a t the take- with the F.F.A. chapter of Nyssa. half a block north to permit the
A three-act comedy, “American and the work will be done by the home pay and does not realize that
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Kurtz, Mr. Sugar Beet Employes union to
and investments are at stake, as
Passport, will be presented by the Idaho Power company.
well as the weaker, smaller nations. LIONS SPONSORING
he is paying a tax. The trend Is and Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Emma erect a hall at the northwest cor
juniors of the Nyssa high school
Merrick served lunch to a large ner of First street and Park avenue.
going to have to be stopped.
The exponents of this bill, would
The council also started pro
ENTERTAINMENTS Friday, April 23 a t 8 p. m. in the GOOD RECORD MADE “I am opposed to a lot of regu crowd.
be worthwhile in training for dem
gymnasium.
At the next regular meeting of ceedings to vacate the alley in
ocratic living; in discipline: in
lations on business. We have to
Mrs. Ada Haworth, the director
BY GUERNSEY COW have a few to check the Chlselers. the Grange, John Caldwell, Jr., block 17, Teutach's addition, the
health training; in the develop The Nyssa Lions club voted at
ment of stability of character, and its luncheon Monday noon to spon said she will have two oasts. One
I think we should shorten the county commissioner, will speak on block north of Gordon's drive-in
sor a donkey softball game and a cast will present the play in the
in giving vocational training.
Peterborough, N.H.— A registered period and tighten up the regula Lhe proposed 10-mlll levy which will and also to vacate Oregon street
Those who are against universal Henry Valleau spook and magician evening and the other will give the guernsey cow, Twin Springs Joy, tions by which payments can be be voted on in the primary election. between Fifth and Seventh streets.
play for the benefit of school chil owned by Francis Hight, Nyssa. drawn under the unemployment Mrs. Frank P arr plans to secure
military training say th a t In an show.
someone to speak on freight rates. BUILDING PERMIT
The donkey softball game will be dren at a matinee in the after has completed an official advanced I compensation law",
age of atomic warfare, the train
ing received would not be valuable played Sunday afternoon, May 9. noon.
register record of 8008 pounds of | The candidate also opposed en-
FIGURE IS LARGE
enough to merit spending the funds A traveling company will furnish
milk and 452 pounds of butterfat croachment of state agencies into CANCER SOCIETY
necessary to maintain such a pro the donkeys and the Lions club HUNDREDS VISIT
on twice daily milking for a 10- county and city affairs.
DRIVE IS STARTED Building .permits issued a t the
“The state taxes the money out
gram, nor would it be effective in win furnish two teams of players.
month period, starting her record
FURNITURE STORE as
city recorder's office during March
of the counties for liquor sales
modern warfare where the quality President Olean Wells appointed
a junior three-year old.
Mrs. Harry Miner, Nyssa chair amounted to $107,250.
of training is more important than Gene Stunz, Ken Renstrom, C. H.
Joy is the second daughter of the and leaves the problems for local
Several
hundred
persons
called
The figure was the largest
the number of men In wartime, Morrison and A. E. McKimmy as
registered guernsey sire, Twin groups to solve", Smith said. “A man, has announced the opening
at the new Intermountain Furni Springs Harvester.
lot of politics are played with the of the American Cancer society monthly figure in several months.
the greater percentage of men are members of the committee.
ture
company
store
a
t
Second
street
No
date
has
been
set
tar
the
It
included a permit for a $30,000
needed in industries at home rather
drive to raise money with Which
This record was supervised by liquor funds”.
motel, an $18,000 business building
than in the armed forces. They also magician show. W arren Farmer, and Bower avenue Wednesday, the Oregon State college and re Smith also attached the principal to fight cancer.
claim th a t universal military train Ward Wieneke and Edward Boy- marking the opening of the new ported to the American Cattle club of the state setting of salaries
Containers for contributions have and a $12.000 business building.
of county officers. I think we are been placed in business houses.
ing would give the nation a false dell were appointed as members of business.
for approval and publication.
The owners said they were high
going to have to start decentraliz Mrs. Miner said no house-to-house Leave for Nebraska—
sense of security that would be the committee.
ly gratified with the interest and Adrian Scouts On Outing—
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Richards and
harmful in case of emergencies;
canvass will be made.
ing".
thoughtfulness of residents of the
that such a bill passed now on the Visit Here—
The American Cancer society Is family left Tuesday morning for
The members of Senior Boy Scout Smith said th e counties are pay
Week-end guests at the home of dommunlty during the opening. troop No. 36 of Adrian, under the ing more state gasoline taxes than conducting an extensive program Gering, Nebraska, where they will
part of the United States would
deal a staggering blow to the work Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nielsen were Many baskets of flowers were sent direction of Rev. Moore, troop they are getting back from the of education and research in the make their home.
of the united nations and efforts Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and to the store for th e occasion. Mrs. leader, are making plans for an state for roads.
field of cancer, which kills one
Sunday Guests—
to world peace, and finally they family of Twin Falls and Mrs. G. William C. Brown won the floor extensive outing over the week-end.
person every three minutes.
feel that in a democracy, such as W. Benton of Nyssa.. Other callers lamp given by the company.
Mrs. Nora Ray had as her guests
The group will journey to the Owy Visit In Nyssa—
over Sunday her daughter, Mrs.
Mrs. Alva Watts of Parma and Attend District Meeting—
the United States, training of young Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
hee dam, where motor boats have
men in all avenues of life is ex McCrady and family and Mr. and SPECIAL DISTRICT
A group of women from the Me Cassle Goshert, and Mr. and Mrs.
been provided to take the boys to Mrs. J. Watts of Caldwell called
pedient, and the right of free choice Mrs. W. W. Poster
Leslie gulch, where camp will be on Mrs. M. E. Rogers ln Nyssa thodist church attended the district Ray Goshert and family, all of
TAX
IS
APPROVED
on the part of ypung men rather
meeting of the Women's Society at Boise. They were dinner guests of
established. On Sunday, special Sunday afternoon.
than a militarization of the Ameri To Hold Food Sale—■
Meridian last Thursday. Those a t Mr. and Mrs. Harland Diven.
church services are being arranged
The St. Paul’s guild will hold The proposed special tax of 10 for the group. With the 32 boys Dance Scheduled—
can way of life is the course that
tending from Nyssa were Mrs. Wal
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
should be followed. Following his a cooked food sale at Eders store mills for road improvement dur making tne trip will be the follow The Veterans of Foreign Wars ter McPartland, Mrs. H. J. Oern-
ing
the
1948-49
year
within
the
summary of arguments, Mr. Clark Saturday, April 17, from 10 a.m.
Mrs Threlma Elliot of Adrian
ing men from Adrian: George will give a memorial hall dance in hardt. Mrs. Kinsey Keveren, Mrs.
Nyssa
Road
Assessment
district
until
noon.
opened the meeting for discussion,
Seheimer. Bob Webster, Bill Webb, the Nyssa gymnasium May 8. Pond's W W. Foster, Mrs. Erma Anderson left Wednesday evening to attend
was approved by voters in an el Harvey Bennett, John Auker, Dan orchestra will furnish the music. and Mrs. C. H. Bennett.
a meeting of the executive coun
at which time some pertinent
ection
held
Tuesday.
The
vote
Here
from
Boise—
cil of the state 4-H leader» ln
points were discussed.
Holly, Gail Martin. Howard Hatch,
was
13
to
3.
Mrs.
M.
S.
Ayres
of
Boise
vis
Portland. The meeting has been
During the business meeting that
Visits Daughter—
Francis Deffer, Vernon Parker, Clinic Date Set—
The new millage will be levied Stanley Hill. George DeHaven, Ivan
The annual clinic for immuniza
preceded the program. Mr. Hartley ited the first of the week at the
Mrs. Ada Hewitt of Payette vis called to draw resolutions that will
explained the difference between horn-1 of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Herri- in addition to the regular levy Peterson and Rev. Moore.
tion of pre-school children will be ited over the week-end a t the be presented at the regular meet
of 10 mills, making a total of 20
the Malheur County Tuberculosis man.
held Monday, April 19 at 8:30 a. home of her daughter, Mrs. Bern ing of 4-H leaders at the summer
mills.
school held ln Corvallis. Mrs. El
and Health association and the
Summer Round-up Registration— m. in the basement of the King- ard Eastman.
S. E. Flanagan was elected as a
liot Is vice president of the state
proposed county health unit. He Go To California—
All mothers with children from 6 man Kolony .schoolhou.se. Registra
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Newsom and director without opposition.
4-H leaders organization.
read the petition to the county court
months to six years are asked to tion and clinic will be conducted Here from Utah—
from the Nyssa Parent-Teacher family left Monday for Whittier,
Mrs Royal Carver and daugh
be present at the library of the at the same time.
association favorinj such a health California, where they will make To Attend Portland Assembly—
261 ATTEND CONFERENCE
ters, Nadine and Loia Qaye, of
grade school Friday afternoon, Ap
their home. Mr. Newsom will en
Veva Mary Leseberg, Ellen Mc ril 23 from 1 to 5 pan, for registra Portland Visitors at Adrian—
The Nyssa second L.D.S. ward
Plain City, U tah visited last week
unit.
• The recreation program for the gage in business in Whittier. The Gee and Beverly Hoehn left Wed tion for smallpox and diphtheria
Rev. J. C. Nevin and daughter, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank held its annual primary conference
summer was briefly discussed by Newsom residence in Nyssa has nesday for Portland, where they immunization. The date of the im Laura Louise, of Portland are vis Skeen.
last Sunday with 261 persons a tt
will attend the annual grand as munization clinic will be announced iting this week with friends in the
ending Mrs. Elwood Flinders Is
Mm. EM Frost. Mrs Foster an-1 been sold to D. W. Moncur.
sembly of Job's Daughters. While at th at time. The committee in Adrian community. Rev. Nevin, who Attend Concert—
nounced the dates of the State |
------------------------
president, with Mrs. Arvel Child
in Portland, they will be guests charge of this program consists of was formerly pastor of the Adrian
Parent-Teacher convention to be First leagu e Game Set—
Those attending the community and Mrs. S. P Bybep as counsel
The Nyssa baseball team will of the Portland bethel of Job’s Mrs. Earl Alexander, chairman; United Presbyterian church,, is now concert In the Nampa-Oaldwell ors. Songs were sung under the
held in Klam ath Falls April 27 to
meet the Ontario baseball team at Daughters. They will go on a sight Mrs. Henry Harlev, Mrs. Frank pastor of the Multnomah United series Wednesday night were Mrs. direction of Mrs. O. P. Williams,
29.
Following the meeting refresh {lyssa Monday at 3 p. m. in the seeing trip and attend a banquet at Parr, Mrs Walter McPartland. Mrs. Presbyterian church in Portland
C. W Buchner, Mrs. K. E. Keveren, with Miss Betty Fife at the piano.
ments were served by Mr. and Bulldogs’ opening game of the sea the Multnomah hotel. Ellen McGee, O rant Rinehart and Mrs. Harold
Mrs. Dennis Patch, Mrs Ralph Most of the children were ln var
Mrs. Carkfe Buchner. Mr. and Mrs. son in the Snake River Valley lea queen of he Nyssa bethel, will take Sisson.
Attend Training Cl
Haworth and Mr. and Mrs Walter ious costumes. Over the enttre
a
special
part
in
the
'lady
of
lights
’
G rant Rinehart. Mr. and Mrs. gue.
Rev. H. J Oem hardt, Ralph McPartland. The concert featured front of the stage was a colorful
ceremony of the grand session The Here from Holland—
James Stafford. Mr and Mrs. Ron
Maze. Mrs. Vem Farson, Mrs. L. E. Arthur Kent, well known baritone. | rainbow of many hues, with the
Project
Found
Interesting—
three
gtrla
will
return
to
Nyssa
Campbell, Mrs. Eva Chadwick and
words friendly, polite, thankful, un-
Mr. and Mrs. Klass Laan and two Robbins, and Mrs. R Sager at
The pupils of Mrs. Rigney’s sixth Sunday.
selfish and chedlent spelled out.
Mrs. R. Sager.
children of Holland arrived last tended the training school for Orrhestrs Asked To Play—
grade have been conducting a so
The Nyssa high school orches At the end of the rainbow was tha
week a t the M. L. Judd home ln daily vacation Bible school workers
cial studies project ol special in Double Egg Shown—
Building of Church Postponed—
tra directed by Lynn Lawrence has pot of gold. The scenery was paint-
Newell Heights. They will live on at Meridian Tuesday
A double egg laid on the Fred ♦he Judd place, where Mr. Laan
Members of the Richland Com terest to the group. The pupils have
been asked to play May 2 on the ed by Rosel Hunter. Each class
munity cnurch hare po. -poned in written letters telling of Nyssa, its Kratzberg farm near Nyssa was will assist Mr. Judd with his farm Tickets On Sale—
hurch night program as part of gave a skit, acting out the words
definitely the erection of a church sugar factory and sugar beet indus shown here this week. The outer work.
High school students are now the Music week activities to be on the rainbow. The play given
by the Seagull girls, “Helpfulness"
building. P art of the materials try and sent them to other states, egg contained a complete smaller
selling ticket» to the glee club and conducted in Ontario.
was expressly written for the con
purchased for the building, such requesting similar information in
orchestra concert to be given Pri-
Here From Boise—
ference by T Carol Bybee. A min
as the cement, will be disposed j return. To date. 16 states have re
Mr. and Mrs. W J. Downend of j day night, April 16 at 8:15 in the In Hospital—
of. However, the lumber will b e , sponded with maps, pictures and Return From Funeral—
Boise spent the week-end with Mr I gymnasium Tickets may also be Joseph E Trent of Preston. Ida iature silver ship was used in the
retained until such a time as it factual information. Folders have
ho, former Nyssa resident, has been j blazer act. as was a miniature
Mr and Mrs Howard Bair and I and Mrs. R. L Haworth On S u n -! secured at the door,
m ar seem fit to proceed with th e ! also been received from Mexico, children. Cecil and Mrs. John Tur-1 <jay the two couples went on a trip
receiving treatm ent In the L DB | children's hospital.
building.
| Keitba Strasbaugh has received ner. returned Monday evening af- j to Succor creek.
Adrian ( lub Meets—
| hospital ln Balt Lake City since
------------------------
material from 13 states. Other pu- tor attending the funeral of Mrs j
A good attendance has marked February 17 for a serious neck
NEIGHBORS TO MEET
----------------------- -
To Boise —
pile who have had a good response Mary Jane Betts Parkin, mother Here from Portland—
the meetings of the Adrian Rifle injury. Mr. Trent, who was op
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Powell, Mrs j are Vela Dee Paulsen. Joanna of Mrs Bair. Mrs Parkin, who Mrs L. M. Baker of Portland is and Pistol club, which meet Wed erated on March 26, will be con social meeting In the veterans re
Herman Towne and Tom Morris of .Moore.
Ruth
Herrman,
Anita had 10 children and 25 grandchil visiting at the home of her daugh nesday and Friday evenings at the fined to the hospital for some creation building Tuesday evening,
Ontario visited in Boise Tuesday. 'Pounds and Stanley Mefford. '
time.
dren. was 74 years old.
Legion hall.
April 20.
ter. Mrs Wesley Browne.
Nyssa Defeats
Vale A Squad
Feeder Program
Set for April 28
Grange Giving
F.F.A. Support
Smith Opposes
Over-Regulation